davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09

on some parts of her body being burned almost
to q crisp. She fingered for eleven hours,
when death put an end to her sutIerings She
was conscious to the last and told how the ac-
cident occurred. She had gone to the dining
room, in which was an air tight wood stove,
the door of which had been left ajar, for draft.
As the child stood before it her light apron
was drawn into the fire by the draft aud the
next moment her clothing was In blaze. She
ran to the door to call her mother, the motion
and The open air increasing the flames. Five
minutes before she died she said Good night,
mamma" and sank peacefully to rest. She was
buried at st. Mary's Church, Deer Creek, on
Saturday, by Rev. Father Frederick. The pail
bearers were George Macatee, Ira Myer, George
Street, and Ferd Hayward
The sad fate OF little Pauline has cast
shadow over the community in which she lived
and has excited the deepest sympathy for her
afflicted parents.
STABBING IN THE DARK Young Man Il.
most Craaed By Anonymous Letters and Murder
yus Attacks in The Dark For six months past
some one has been sending, from time to time,
anonymous letters of a threatening character
to two young men, John Cooper, who lives
near Statewide Church. and Harry Guilfoylc,
of South Delta. In the last one received by
Cooper the writer declared that Cooper and
Guilfoyle, who are warm fieuds, should not
eat their Christmas dinner together.
Very little attention was paid by either of
the young men TO these episles but one night
about month ago Cooper was seized and at
tackled on the public road by two men, one of
whom cut at him with knife, cutting through
his overcoat and vest, but without touching
his body. Cooper succeeded in jerking loose
from them and escaped.
Another time as Cooper was walking along
a road near West Bangor he heard a noise and
drew his revolver just as two men emerxes
from behind tree. One of them threw stone
at him which struck him on the arm, disabling
him from using his pistol. The approach
of other persons along the road doubtless pre-.
vented further attack and the men disappear
ed in the darkness.
A young Welshman, who resembles Cooper
but cannot speak English, was also seized,
while walking along the public road, by two
men, who after little parley were convinced
he was not the man they wanted and let him 90
Cooper came along the same road with some
friends, few minutes afterwards.
These persistent threats and attacks upon Mr.
Cooper have had most serious effect upon
him, both in mind and body. His mental suf-
feringS were SO acute as to throw him into con.
wilson's. He is said to have had fifteen con-
vulsions in twenty-four hours and on Tuesday
was reported to be extremely low.
Mr.. Cooper is said to be quiet, industrious
and inotfensive young man and no reason can
he assigned by him or his friends for such
dastardy attacks upon him. No direct attack
has been made upon Mr.. Guilfoyle, but it is stat
ed that he has also received a number of threat.
enng and abusive letters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
DARN FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his

The undersigned offers for sale his
OF lS5 ACRES,
situated I miles from Churchyille, adjoining
the farms of VIM. Webster, A. NJ. Hancock and
Others. Twenty acres are good woodland, the
remainder being tillable and in excellent condi-
ton. II is well fenced well watered. In a desir-
able neiRhborhoOd, convenient to churches,
schools. mills, &c. 1t will be sold at fair price
and on accommodating terms.
JOHN p. DERRICKSON.
2dec3m Churchville p. o., Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
1888.
Aarper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPERs WEEKLY has a well established place
as the lea ing illustrated newspaper in America.
The fairness of its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for II the 'spect ana conil-
dence of all impartial readers and the variety
and excellence of its literary contents, which
include serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writers, fit II for the perusal or peo-
ME of the widest range of tastes and pursuits
Supplements are frequently provided, and TO
expense is spared to bring the highest order OF
artistic ability TO bear upon the illustration of
the changeful phases of h0maand foreign his
tory. In all its features Harper's Weekly is ad-
mirably adapted to be welcome guest in every
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
DISBURSEME NTS.

Resources and Liabilities Sept 30, 1887.
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand. September 30, lSs7....... $427 30
que from Collectors. Observation-Disclosures. 1856 80
advances made on bills for Coal for 81. 607 is
$l401 "a
LlAB1LITIES-NONE
Excess of Resources over Liabilities .... ,4OI 81
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Slec Secretary and Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
For Sale!
One Of the Most Desirable Farms in
the State of Maryland.

The proprietor, j. b. Weller. offers at Private
sue me farm where he now resides. known as
the Retreat Farm" formerly owned and occu-
p'eu by the late WIN. f. Pannel, containing
l27 Acres of Land, More or Less.
Equal in produc,veness to any farm in the
county ana Tor location cannot be eXcelcd. IL
is completely enclosed with tirst-class post and
rl renee ana divided into seven fields with
hr't class FENCES: all the fields are in good grass
sHss -, THE MANSION, containing ID
rooms, Water below and above,
EssslEAMM Bath Room and Conservatory is
s4jaESE5StS situated upon a high cminence
and surrounded by spacious
lawns with shrubbery of all kinds Also a fine
Grove of acres. From the observatory have
tine water view for - miles in extent, embracing
Bush Rsyer as 1t emptes into Chesapeake BAY.
The p, w. and b. railroad is in plain view as il
rymans. 3 miles distant. Also the b and U. Rail-
road with depot at McGaw's is one mile Plenty
of Fruit of all varieties natural to this climate
good TEN ANT HOUSE, containing s Rooms,
with good water at the door, n large Spring and a
Stone Dairy, good Carriage House, Wash House,
two good Ice Houses, and all necessary outbuid-
ings Two very extensive Barns, and Shedding
capable of storing 100 tons of hay and any
amount of Fodder and Straw, Stabling for 20
head of horses. and stalls for Is head of Cattle,
and Sheep House to accommodate 200 head.
This place presents an opportunity seldom af-
forded to any gentleman wishing irs-c!ass
private residence.
For further information apply in person or by
letter to the owner on the premises.
j. Is. WELLER,
9iec Hartford Furnace p. o., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
A NNUAI. STATEMENT
OFTHE
Board County School Commissioners
oFHARFoRD COUNTY.
For Fiscal Year Ending September Both, 1887.

For Fiscal Year Ending September Both, 1857.
Published in accordance with the requirements
OF Chap. 4, Sec. I, of State School Law
In presenting the Annual Statement for the
past year, the Board has endeavOred to give as
lull statement as is consistent with economy in
advertising, and it is specially requested that
taxpayers refer to the State Report, soon to be
published, for further information,
receipts and Disbursements from September 30
1856, to September 30 1887.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
CToCKHOLDTRs' MEETING.

OYSTER SUPPER-By order of committee
" there will be an OYSTER SUPPER held on
the 18th, lith aud 18th of December. 1887, in the
Evangelical Church. We will also have Ice
Cream, Lemonade, Cakes aud Confectloneries.-
All are invited to attend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09

FROM FLoRIDA.-A reminder of the land of
flowers and of an old friend comes to US in the
shape Of some oranges and grapefruit sent TO
us by Mr.. s. Houston Mitchell of st Andrews
Bay, Florida, through his brother, Mr.. Noble
l.. Mitchell. Accompanying the fruit was stalk
of palmetto cabbage" three inches or more in
diameter and about two feet long. Mr.. Mitch
ell informs us that part of it is edible, and
when sliced and boiled, resembles turnips in
taste. Mr.. Mitchell has our thanks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
CONOwINGO BMIDGE

CONOWINGO BRIDGE MEETING.-The
" Stockholders OF the Conowingo Bridge Com
pany are hereby notified that an Election for
President and Directors to serve said Company
the ensuing year, will be held at the Railroad
House in The village of ConOwings, Cecil Co,
Md on SECOND DAY, 9th Of FIRST MONTH,
1888, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 12 noon
BY order of the Board
9lec l.. X. BROWN, Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
| u
! VALUABLE FARM IN HARTFORD CO., Md.
| by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
HartOrd county, sitting as Court of Equity the
| undersigned Trustee, will sell at Public Auction
at the Court House door, in Bel Air, g.
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER sIst, 1857,
At IL o'clock, A. NJ, all that
VALUABLE FARM OR PARCEL OF LAND,
lying on or near Bush River, in Hartford COUNTY,
IN the state of Maryland, called and known as
THE DAIRY" and containing
1000 Acres ofLand, More or l. less
and being the same property which is described
| il amOrtgage from Henry II. Wainwright to the
| Citizens National Bank of Baltimore, dated the
| nth day of March, 1870 and duly recorded in
| Liber A. l.. j., No. % folio Az, &C., of the Land
| Records of said county, to which reference may
| be had for more particular description.
A-f@A O. The farm is in fee and improved
&zSt5keSs by II FINE STONE MANSION, and
fsEtls t2sEsha INGS.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash, and the balance in six and
twelve months, or all cash, at the option of the
| purchaser-the credit payments TO bear interest
| from the day of SALE and to be secured to the
satisfaction Of the trustee.
| A deyosit of $500 will be required at the time
of sale.
JOHN T. MASON. r., Trustee,
| 9dec 2O Il. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
DURIIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

The undersigned, intending to remove from
the State, will sell at Public Sale, without re-
serve, at his residence, on Bond street, Bel Air,
ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER Sth, 1887.
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, all his
Household & Kitchen Furniture.
consisting in Tart of Wardrobe, Bureaus, Wash
stands, Beds, Chairs, Lounges, Tables, Parlor
Heater. Lamps, Vases, Carpets. Mating, Oil
Cloth. Sewing Machine, SidebOard, Cooking
Stove and Utensils, Chinaware, Glassware, Stone
ware, Tinware, Churn, Preserves. Pickles, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of so and under cash on sums over
that amount credit of four months will be
given, on notes, bearing interest from day OF
sale with approved security and payable at the
Hartford National Bank of Bel Air.
G. f. N. EWING.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
Ii. II. N. EWING.
j. ;. Richardson, Auctioneer 2dec
Bush Mill at Private Sale |!

The owner, J. u. Weller offers Bush Mill, for
merly owned by W. +. Pannell, at Private Sale
The mill is built of stone, 80 80 and is arranged
for Grinding Wheat, Corn, Chop, Bone and HAS
ter, containing
55 Acres of Land, More or Less.
Water Power for any amount of Machinery de-
sired and plenty OF room. and Is one of the best
mill sites in Maryland. There is good Tenant
House with rooms, and outbuildinEs. The Mil
Property also contains Corn House of large di-
mcHsiuns capable of holding ADO to 800 barrels
corn, Cattle Scales in the Mil Yard.
80 Call on j. b WELLER, at the Mil or at
his residence. or by letter at Hartford Furnace
L. o. Hartford Co., Md. 9lec
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
Amusement Notes,

Mrs. Julia Wheeler Morrissey and her
son, MIR. j. Duff Morrissey, are visiting
Mre. sully Wheeler OF this city. Mr.. Nor
rissey is just two months old, and nearl
gives himself the lockjaw In his efforts to
talk. 1t may be unnecessary to state that
he is Just like bis pa.
Resident Manager Haynes OF Harris
Bijou states that Mr.. J. II. Wallick, who
comes to the Bllou next week 10 1.-THE Cat
and mott valuable diamond OF any mem.
her OF the profession, his having cost him
$500. When John Rogers secs this he
will probably have remark TO make.
Miss Minnie Palmer will present at Al.
baugh's tonight, for the fret time in Wash
ington, her new play, "My Brothers Sis.
ter" by Leonard Grover. In this play Mise
Palmer assumes dual role Of boy and girl,
and ample opportunity is afforded for the
development and exhibition Ct her versatile
talents, and also her diamonds. The plot Of
the play is good, and there is In It's dialogue
and situati0ns much more OF smiles than Of
tears. 1t Is her greatest play, and there Will
be houseful TO see II, or there Is nothing
In sigus.
II there 10 smoother man in the profes-
sion than little John Rogers, we've got q
chrome for him.
Nat. Goodwin has been dipping into
Washington society somewhat during the
week. Nat. 10 social success.
II Lawrence Barrett could only perauad :
bis partner, Edwin Booth, TO come to Was
ipgton, what houses they would draw.
It is reported that Mary Anderson has
grown so naughty that she refers TO Ken.
lucky as one Of the provinces.
Nine. Gereter should sue Henry E. Abbey
for damages.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


AT a meeting OF the National Guard,
held at the Washington Light Infantry Ar
mory last night, Mr.. Jesse NJ. Bassett was
elected Major of the Fourth Battalion.
"A meeting OF the Joint committee OF
lrfsh societies will DO held at the Metropoli.
tan Hotel this evening, at 7:30 O'Clock, TO
make arrangements for giving reception
10 Messrs. Esmonde aud O'Connor.
The residence OF Mrs. General John A.
Logan was the scene Of q military invasion
last night Logan Camp Guard, under com
mand Of Captain Thomason, were the In.
vaders. The motive Of tho raid was TO
present Mrs. Logan with an honorary mem
ber's certificate, which was done by Captain
Thomason In neat address. The company
has unanimously elected Master Logan
Tucker as their mascot.
There Is every Indication that the din.
ner given this evening by the Ladies' Aid
Association Of the Church OF the New
Jerusalem, on North Capitol, between y
and Cstreets. will be very largely attended.
On former occasions II was found that the
supply OF edibles was not equal to the de-
mand, and every precauiion has been taken
to provide sgaipst that contingency this
time. The dinner will be given from to
7o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
Boston VARIETY Store

STATIONERY DEPT, MIDDLE AISLE.
Our success in this department has been
phenomenal, and whyi Because by our
method of selling hne quality writing papers
by the pound we give about twice as much
paper for. the same money as you would yet
IN the old way Of buying BY the quire at the
Adding to this our line Of domestic and i'm
ported Box Papeteries, We can suit the popu-
lar demand or the most fastldious taste.
Give US trial and We will prove what we
say.
Berkshire Mills, Commercial or Octave size,
Cream or White. per pound about 100 sheets),
Franconia Mills, White wove, 200 Id.
Broad Laid Linen. Com. or oct., Ruled or
smooth Cream wove Com. and oct., Ruled
Antique, Finest Com: or Oct. 3lo lb.
Marcus Wards Irish Linen, Octave 400,
Overlaid Mall, Foreign, 400 lb.
Envelopes to match, Sc and 1oc package.
BOX PAPRTRRIEs.
Parchment, serrated Edge, Old Berkshire
Mills Eclipse Ragged Edge, ESQ box.
G5ss Fss StayU SStsso ranoy tSs sSI xssi ss
AFlNE LINE OF FANCY STYLES.
Pisids, etc, %, 20, 90. DO box. " ''''''
Fine Plush Boxes Of Stationery. Satin Lined
In Garnet, Blue, Orange, Haliotrope and Ca
nary Plush, 100, 9oo, 81. 80, st.89.
wood, Maple and Plush, OSO. Si.i0, etc.
Carter's Ink.
Black Letter 30, Blue Black, ioc.
y Pint Black Letter ESQ. Fast Red t0c.
Pocket Ink Stands % and 200.
Cut Glass Inks rs, 30, 4oc, 81. 90, $3.50.
Large line Of Brass and olive Wood Inks.
Progressive Euohre Sets 20 and 700.
Paper Cutters. Penwipers, Pencils, etc.
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
SMITH d wARDwELL.
7O6-7O7-7O9 Market space.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
Eat XaaIiIhgton.

-'Big Dlckn Colclazier, well known In
sporting circles In this city, was accident
ally and almost instantly killed yesterday
afternoon, at 4;l5 O'Clock, at the corner OF
Third and L streets northeast. C0lclazler
was drunk at the time, and while crossing
the street was knocked down by cart aud
run over. The driver Of the cart, a negro
boy named Ed. Mundy, was driving slowly
at tho time and did not notice Colclazier
until the latter had walked right in front
Of the horse. The man was carried TO DR..
Roberta office, where medical aid was rem
dered, but to no avail.
Captain p. G. Pope, commandant Of
marines at the Navy Yard, is In Boston at
tending the marine court-martih assem-.
bled there.
Lone Star Tent gave an entertainment
and hop last evening at Odd-Fellow's Hall,
Navy-Yard.
-Elmon g. Dixon, the son Of Mr.. g.
Dixon, died suddenly on Tuesday at Vienna,
Va. His funeral took place at . O'Clock to-
day, from the residence Of his aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Clements, 507 Twelfth street south
east.
-Ofilcer Branson arrested at an early
hour this morning Q colored man named
Jim johnson, and locked him up at the
Fifth Precinct station-Ho on the charge
Of stealing . wheelbarrow and overcoat
from Andrew Mseser,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
AID FOR THE CANAL.
Residents OF Maryland to Memorialixs
COngress.


Congress.
The Executive Committee or the Mary
land Canal Union held meeting in Cum
berland, Nd, yesterday to consider the
question OF calling public meeting Of the
six canal counties Of Maryland to prepare
memorial to Congress, asking for Gov
ernment aid for the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Canal. A plan Of action was proposed,
suggesting that the Canal Union should
urge upon the canal men of each county the
necessity Of calling meetlngs and preparing
memorials 10 Congress. Also that at these
meetings the legislative delegations Of the
five counties shall be called upon to secure
the passage by the Maryland Legislature OF
a resolution, reclting the inability Of the
State TO aid the canal, under the present
Constitution, and invoking the assistance OF
the General Government.
The Hon. Allen Bowie Davis OF Mont
gomery County and others will prepare q
circular, reciting the claims Of the canal
upon Congress, and this circular will be
distributed among legislators and the
people.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
Marriage l.icen.es.

John Gould and Mary Dandridge; Frank
Morrison, indianapolis, Ind, and Laura E.
Lichlg. GEORGETOWN; Rudolph Washington
ana Mary L. Lawson; b. Frank Peters, Har-
risburS, Pa, and Sara Jacobs, New York
city; Edward N. Kinnahan and Marguerite
I. Bogpi John ssusrs snd E%m. Flauns.
John Chapman and Martha Smith; Charles
o. Baker and Mary e. Sullivan; George
Thornton and Martha Pratt; Joseph Il.
Bhrivsll and Amelia Stephens, 6t. Mary's
County, Ma James Alphonso Thorn and
Elfxab th Nash.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01

For worn-Out," rundown" debilita-
ted school teachers, milliners, seamstresses
Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription Ia the
best OF all restorative tonIcs. II Is not a
ness OF purpose, being a most potent speci-
do for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar 70, women. 1t IL a power,
full general rs we Sigor ~ ana pn,S afa 20
the whole system. II promptly cures weak
ness OF stomach, indigestion, bloeting. weak
sIeepieesness, In either ser. Favorite Pre-
scription Is sold by druggists under our post
fiue guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
A large Treatise on Diseases OF Women
d60 pages), profusely Illustrated, sent for
ton cents In stamps.
ASSOCIATION, 683 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation. CURED by DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. 25 cents 4 vial. by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
1surkart's New and Elegant Din
Ing nsarlOra,

The popular proprietor OF these new and
msguihcently furnished dining-rooms,
which are eligibly located on tho corner Of
and Tenth streots northwest, is making .
speciality Of furnishing meals or lunches To
ladies, who arc 10 large numbers In that To-
cality daily doing their. shopping. Gentle
men or ladies will ind this restaurant a
quiet and very nice place 10 go when hungry.
Entrance on Tenth street. Everything first
class. Charges moderate and polite atten.
tion guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
A Great Remnant Day
DRESS GOODS,

In number a greater quan
tity than we have had fo
months. In assor tment
much larger variety. Las
week one lady said "The!
are just grand. Just wha
| want for my daughter"
They are all new, fres1
goods Of this seasons puT
chase, and the low price
we make on the Remnant
make them very tempting
We shall offer tomorrow.
is2 "short lengths" OF desirable Dress Fal
rics. comprising Foules, Cashmeres. SERGE
Tricots, Hindoo suitings, .Cheviots and a vi
riety Of neat Checks, Plalds, Fancy MIXTURE
etc, which will be marked at oxceedingl
low Remnant" prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01

Drink Phil. best Brewing Com
pany's Milwaukee Beer.
ths acknowledged Beer Of the District. For
trade.murk (which appears on every bottle),
sse sunday papera. Rstaiied by dealers
generally and Wholesale only by I. d. Hsr-
per, 700 and 705 North Capitol street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
WASHINGTON CRITIC
UTTY sPKCIALs.
Holiday Furniture, stoves, Ac., Ac

Rudden, the popular installment mer-
chant, centrally located, at $50 and g32 Sew
enth strcet northwest, has just received Que
OF the moet extensive stocks Of all kinde OF
housekeeping goods that has ever been re-
ceived In this city, which will he sold al
cash prices on the installment plan, with
terms 10 suit all purchasers. A large
etock Of Union cook and heating stoves.
Mr.. Rudden Ia safe and reliable man to
trade with. He Is the pioneer installment
merchant Of the National Capital.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
A9nall Award Given.

TIE suit Of John h. Harmon, for SIS. 900
damages sgainst the Warrington and
Georgetown Railroad was decided to-day
By verdict Of % 800 10 favor Of the plant
II. The former verdict, from which An
sppssl was taken, was 5000. The dam
sees were awarded for . dislocation Of ths
hIp. Mr.. Harmon was thrown on the cal
By tts sudden starting, In April, 1883.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
a CArsnic tendency overcome.


Many persons are troubled with chronic
tsndency to constipation. They are Of BILL
ious temperament. The complaint to which
they are subject, though easily remediable
by 5udicious treatment, is IN many cases ag-
gravated by resort TO drastic purgatives
and cholagogues. As the human stomach
and bowels are lined with delicate mem
brane, and not with vulcanite, they cannot
stand prolonged drenching with such medi-
cines without serious Injury. Nothing re-
stores and counterscts an habitual tendency
to constipation 90 effectually ss Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Its laxative effect 10 gentle
and progressive. II neither convulses nor
weakens the intestines, and its effects are
ssr sS.u x puS &. orr.u ,H suae
promotes digestion and encourages appetite
and slesp. For fever and ague, kidney
troubles, nervous complaints and incipient
rnsu%.ti:%. S Il 10 Incompatible s TT Take .s,a =
Won Will relish them,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
sale ef OriginaI Paintings.

sale ef Original Paintings.
consisting Of figures, still life, etc., by L. p.
Spinner, artist, at the auction rooms Of
Walter B. Williams, No. 1901 Pa. ave., on
the night Of Dec. I, 1887, commencing At z
p. u. From the well-known reputation OF
Mr.. Spinner % careful and censcisntious
artist this sale offers splendid opportunity
for those who desire TO decorate their homes
with 6fstclass paintings.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-01
.0nr Kersex 0yerceat, !"

10 different shades. at SIS, Is no catchpeuny
bargain such % the air IS full Of, but "un-
questionable' goods and trimmings and
our own make. EfsEMAN Bros,
Manufacturers, cor. 9TH and Z.